The coastline that stretches from Holywood to Bangor in North Down is known as the "Gold Coast" because of its reputation as the most affluent part of Northern Ireland. This ten-mile stretch of shoreline enjoyed a privileged existence throughout the Troubles and the prestige of the postal codes drew racketeers and paramilitary bosses into the area aspiring to belong to a higher class. All participants in the judicial system might be neighbours along the same stretch of road; judge, barrister, senior police officer and criminal mastermind. Reflecting on this recent history the artists have researched, located and documented houses that had been seized by the Assets Recovery Agency in its drive to remove the gains of criminality from perpetrators. The project also documents the effects of the housing market collapse as family homes with architecture synonymous with coastal towns are left to deteriorate through natural decay and vandalism revealing the avariciousness of developers exploiting a ‘prime location’.